The Scorpion Vol.1: The Devil's Mark - Desberg - Printed Book with reviews and price comparison at dooyoo.co.uk

Price Comparison for The Scorpion Vol.1: The Devil's Mark - Desber...

	Scorpion, The Vol.1: The Devil's Mark Pages: 96, Paperback, Cinebook Last Update 08.12.2009 06:07	£ 5.97	Free! within 24 hours
	Star Trek Voyager - Vol. 4.1 (Scorpion Pt.II/The Gift) [VHS] [199 ... Release Date: 1998 - 02 - 02, Rating Parental Guidance, Last Update 08.12.2009 06:07	£ 4.25

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IR$ Vol. 1: Taxing Trails - Desberg

Watch out the Tax man's about (1014 words)
by Ailran - written on 07/06/09 (Very useful, 84 readings)
Rating:

a sex line. Originally released in Europe in 1999 IR$ is a Belgian creation (proof positive that there is something good in the country!) written by Stephen Desberg (who also writes the completely different but equally brilliant The Scorpion series also available from Cinebook) with art by Bernard Vrancken. Comic artwork in Europe is a very different thing from its American counterparts. A lot of people will have read at least one Asterix or Tintin story and the page layouts of those are pretty much the same as this. By this I mean that rather than having innovative, over the top pages of art the Europeans go for a straight forward 8/9 panels of art per page set ...

IR$ Vol. 1: Taxing Trails - Desberg

Watch out the Tax man's about (1014 words)
by Ailran - written on 07/06/09 (Very useful, 84 readings)
Rating:

a sex line. Originally released in Europe in 1999 IR$ is a Belgian creation (proof positive that there is something good in the country!) written by Stephen Desberg (who also writes the completely different but equally brilliant The Scorpion series also available from Cinebook) with art by Bernard Vrancken. Comic artwork in Europe is a very different thing from its American counterparts. A lot of people will have read at least one Asterix or Tintin story and the page layouts of those are pretty much the same as this. By this I mean that rather than having innovative, over the top pages of art the Europeans go for a straight forward 8/9 panels of art per page set ...